Press-Republican

Local News

Discussion

PLEASE NOTE: There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.

ALSO NOTE: Derisive name-calling of an individual or group will result in the entire comment being deleted. This includes the terms "stupid" and "idiot" and similar references.

Welcome to our new online comments feature. Before you can join the discussion, you must first register with Disqus and verify your email address.

Once you do, your comments will post after they have been reviewed by a moderator.

We welcome your thoughts and your opinions, including unpopular ones. We ask only that you keep the conversation civil and clean.

Not all comments are deemed printable. Some are disqualified, at the newspaper’s discretion, for a number of reasons. Here are some typical practices to avoid in trying to get your comment printed:

There is a 150 word maximum for comments. All comments greater than 150 words in length will be deleted in their entirety.

Don’t state as a fact something that is unsubstantiated or that our editors wouldn't know to be true.

Don’t presume someone’s guilt in a case when it hasn't been established by a court.

Don’t assail or impugn an identifiable individual or group. If you have that kind of criticism, sign your name and submit it as a Letter to the Editor. (There is some leeway on this in connection with public officials, but it is not unconditional.)

Don’t use profanity. This includes the term “tea bagger.”

Don’t be incendiary or tasteless. Those qualities are subjective, of course, and our editors will be the arbiters.

Do not identify yourself in the main content area of the article content form. Only by enforcing this rule can the moderators prevent unscrupulous commenters from falsely identifying themselves as someone they are not.

Don't type in all caps. It is considered the Internet equivalent of shouting.

In sports articles, do not criticize officiating.

Remember, moderators are not allowed to edit any article comments. If an article comment fails any of the above criteria, the entire comment will be deleted.

We monitor comments Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Approval of comments outside these times may be delayed.
comments powered by Disqus
July 5, 2009

Hudson Headwaters gets stimulus money

By LOHR McKINSTRY

DID YOU KNOW?


You can view Legal Ads reprinted from the Press-Republican daily. You can also look through the Legal Ads Archive going back to July 2008.

•   Today's Legal Ads
•   Browse through archived Legal Ads by categories
•   Search all Legal Ads by date, date range or keyword

MORIAH — Hudson Headwaters Health Network is getting $2.26 million from the Recovery Act Capital Improvement Program to update health-care technology and improve facilities.

Hudson Headwaters operates health centers in Moriah, Ticonderoga and a dozen other Adirondack communities.

It will use the money to purchase new health-information-technologies systems and expand the use of electronic health records.

Congressman Scott Murphy (D-NY) applauded First Lady Michelle Obama's announcement of the release of $851 million in health-care grants.

"As we work to reform our health-care system, it is important that we continue to make investments that will drive down costs of health care," Murphy said in a news release.

"Our doctors should be able to spend their time treating patients, not filling out paperwork. By investing in health-care-information technology, we will improve services while also making health care more affordable.

"I look forward to continuing to work to implement recovery-act funds to jump-start our economy and improve the quality of our health care, education and infrastructure."

Glens Falls-based Hudson Headwaters Health Network is the only health-care provider in some rural communities. Its operations are funded by patient-services revenue and federal grants, such as the Capital Improvement Program.

"The federal government is ensuring that there will be a safety net of care for the most needy," said Dr. John Rugge, chief executive officer of Hudson Headwaters Health Network.

"This award will enable us to move ahead with vitally important health-care improvements, including partial funding for an electronic medical-record system and renovations at our two largest health centers: the Health Center on Broad Street in Glens Falls and the Warrensburg Health Center."

E-mail Lohr McKinstry at: lmckinstry@pressrepublican.com

Text Only | Photo Reprints
Local News

Recent Article Comments
Albany Round-up

Photo of the Day
Strange News
Videos: Editor Picks
Pop Music Superstar Whitney Houston Dies at 48 Police: Houston Found Dead in Her Hotel Room Paul Suffers Narrow Loss to Romney in Maine Recording Superstar Whitney Houston Dead at 48 Maine GOP Chairman Says Romney Wins Caucuses Palin Brings Anti-Washington Message to CPAC Obama Scraps Birth Control Mandate US Airmen's Killer Sentenced to Life in Germany Navy Names Ship for Gabrielle Giffords Raw Video: Deadly Blasts in Syria Romney Slams President Obama at CPAC Gingrich: Pres. Obama 'waging War on Religion' 5 Killed in Wrong-way Crash on I-10 in La. Uzbek Man Pleads Guilty in Plot to Kill Obama Denver's Largest-Ever Drug Bust Nets Dozens Marines: No Punishment for Nazi-like Flag Vets Look to Translate Military Skills Into Jobs Raw Video: School Bus Burst Into Flames LA School Reopens Amid Sex Abuse Scandal $25B Settlement Reached Over Foreclosure Abuses